This test helps individuals discover their primary love language, based on Dr. Gary Chapman’s five love languages: Words of Affirmation, Quality Time, Acts of Service, Physical Touch, and Receiving Gifts. By understanding your love language, you can better express and receive love in relationships.
The test consists of 40 questions, each with five answer options (Strongly Agree, Agree, Neutral, Disagree, Strongly Disagree). Each question will assess how you feel most loved and appreciated, and responses will point toward one of the five love languages.
How to Take Test
Here are some simple rules to get the most out of this test:
1.
Each question is a statement. Сhoose the answer that suits you. The answer buttons are emojis, where 
is strongly disagree, 
is strongly agree. 
allows you to return to the previous question.
2.
Take your time, remember, you want to understand your personality better, not just click through as quickly as possible.
3.
Think about the answers, but try not to “overthink” them. It often happens that the first answer that comes to mind is the correct one.
4.
If you can’t answer, it’s okay to ask your circle. Or just choose a 
option.
5.
The most important rule: have fun!
I notice and appreciate when someone goes out of their way to help me.
Long talks or quality one-on-one time are essential for me to feel connected.
Even a simple, heartfelt gesture, like flowers, makes me feel appreciated.
When someone anticipates my needs and offers help, it means a lot to me.
Gentle touches during a conversation help me feel connected.
Receiving a thoughtful gift reminds me that someone was thinking of me.
I feel most at ease when I’m physically close to someone I care about
I value when someone puts effort into doing something thoughtful for me.
Cuddling or sitting close with someone I love is important to me.
Sharing experiences like going on a walk or cooking together makes me feel loved.
When someone surprises me with a small present, it makes me feel loved.
Special occasions feel incomplete without exchanging gifts.
I feel valued when someone gives me a meaningful gift, no matter how small.
Small acts of kindness, like making me coffee, make me feel appreciated.
I enjoy the tradition of giving and receiving gifts as an expression of love.
I feel most loved when someone tells me I’ve done a great job.
When someone takes care of a task for me, it shows they care.
Physical closeness, like holding hands, strengthens my connection with someone.
A hug or touch on the shoulder from a loved one makes me feel cared for.
I appreciate when loved ones take time out of their busy schedules to be with me.
I feel most loved when someone embraces me.
Having meaningful conversations with kind and affirming words helps me feel closer to others.
Positive words of encouragement boost my confidence in a relationship.
The thought behind a gift means more to me than its monetary value.
A simple ‘thank you’ from someone I care about makes me feel appreciated.
When someone touches my hand or arm while talking, it makes me feel valued.
I love receiving handwritten notes or texts expressing affection or gratitude.
Spending uninterrupted time with someone makes me feel deeply connected to them.
Planning activities to enjoy together strengthens my bond with loved ones.
Being together, even when we’re not doing anything special, makes me feel close to someone.
Physical affection, like a kiss or a hug, expresses love better than words.
Acts of service make me feel supported and cared for in a relationship.
When someone acknowledges my efforts with words, it means a lot to me.
I cherish keepsakes or items that remind me of special moments with loved ones.
When someone prioritizes spending time with me, I feel important to them.
I feel loved when someone helps me with something that makes my life easier.
I value conversations where someone gives me their full attention.
Hearing someone tell me how much they appreciate me makes me feel truly loved.
It’s meaningful when loved ones contribute to my responsibilities without me asking.
Compliments or kind words from loved ones mean the world to me.
